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  2. Krishna - Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/krishna

    Krishna, avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, is both trickster and lover. As a youthful playboy, his antics included seducing village girls and stealing their clothes. As an adult, he slew innumerable demons, manipulated events throughout the Mahabharata, and composed the Bhagavad Gita for the hero Arjuna.

  3. Vishnu - Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/vishnu

    Krishna. Perhaps the most popular avatar of Vishnu, Krishna looms large over the epic poem the Mahabharata and plays a central role in the Bhagavad Gita. Like Rama, Krishna is a divine hero-prince. Unlike most other avatars, however, he often acts as a trickster figure who steals butter and plays pranks, especially during his youth. The Buddha

  4. Skanda Karttikeya - Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/skanda-karttikeya

    Karttikeya’s various origin stories offer different accounts of his parentage, but most sources agree that both Agni and Shiva played important roles in his conception and birth. Much like Krishna, Karttikeya is often depicted as a young man or infant due to his epithets, “Kumara” and “Murugan,” meaning “boy” or “youth.”

  5. Brahma – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/brahma

    The four-headed god Brahma is the creator god of the Hindu trimurti (“trinity”), alongside Shiva the destroyer and Vishnu the preserver. Known for giving blessings to those who impress him with their asceticism, Brahma’s favors often lead to nearly invulnerable enemies that the gods struggle to defeat.

  6. Nezha – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/nezha

    Nezha (哪吒) is a precocious young Chinese deity who watches over teenagers and professional drivers. Enraged by his father’s actions after his reincarnation, his eventual reconciliation with his parents is a classic example of filial piety.

  7. Morrigan – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/morrigan

    The Morrígan was an Irish goddess of death, destiny, and battle. A trio of sisters who could take the form of a single goddess, she was the keeper of fate and a purveyor of prophecy.

  8. Parvati – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/parvati

    Parvati is the daughter of the Himalayan Mountains and the wife of Shiva, set apart from other Indian goddesses due to her extreme asceticism. As an embodiment of shakti (feminine power), she stands as an immensely powerful goddess, demon slayer, and creative force. Parvati often appears in the guise of Durga or Kali.

  9. Hindu Mythology – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/guides/hindu-mythology

    Collection Hindu Gods. Deities of the Hindu pantheon throughout the millennia. Hinduism is a major world religion, with one of the longest-surviving pantheons in history.

  10. Dianmu – Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/topics/dianmu

    Leizi, formally known as Dianmu (電母) is the Chinese lightning goddess, married to the thunder god Lei Gong. She uses polished mirrors to form lightning and works with her husband and three assistants to create storms.

  11. Hindi Names - Mythopedia

    mythopedia.com/name-generator/hindi-names

    Hindi names: History, structure, and meaning. India is more than a country—it’s a melting pot of myriad cultures, traditions, and religions with a history spanning thousands of years.